Figure 3 - a: Ventricular obliteration is secondary to edema of the true vocal folds and false vocal cords.
From the following article
Laryngeal and pharyngeal complications of gastroesophageal reflux disease
Gregory N. Postma and Stacey L. Halum
GI Motility online (2006)
doi:10.1038/gimo46
b: Wide-open laryngeal ventricles in a patient who also has mild presbylaryngia.
Powerpoint slides for teaching
If the slide opens in your browser, Select "File > Save as" to save it.
Download Power Point slide (780K)
© 2019 Nature is part of Springer Nature. All Rights Reserved.
